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BLACK INVENTORS
Here’s a list of notable Black inventors and their key accomplishments. George Washington Carver Inventions: Developed crop rotation methods and invented hundreds of products using peanuts, sweet potatoes, and soybeans. More Info: George Washington Carver's Inventions. Garrett Morgan Inventions: Invented the gas mask and the three-position traffic signal. More Info: Garrett Morgan's Traffic Signal. Madam C.J. Walker Inventions: Created a line of African American hair care products and became one of the first female self-made millionaires in the United States. More Info: Madam C.J. Walker's Hair Care Products. Lonnie Johnson Inventions: Invented the Super Soaker water gun. More Info: Lonnie Johnson's Super Soaker. Granville T. Woods Inventions: Developed numerous inventions in the field of railway telegraphy. More Info: Granville T. Woods' Inventions. Patricia Bath Inventions: Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract treatment. More Info: Patricia Bath's Laserphaco Probe. Lewis Latimer Inventions: Improved the light bulb by inventing a carbon filament. More Info: Lewis Latimer's Carbon Filament. Otis Boykin Inventions: Developed several electronic control devices for guided missiles, IBM computers, and the pacemaker. More Info: Otis Boykin's Inventions. Marie Van Brittan Brown Inventions: Invented the home security system. More Info: Marie Van Brittan Brown's Home Security System. Elijah McCoy Inventions: Invented an automatic lubricator for steam engines. More Info: Elijah McCoy's Automatic Lubricator. Sarah E. Goode Inventions: Invented the folding cabinet bed, a space-saving piece of furniture. More Info: Sarah E. Goode's Cabinet Bed. Jan Matzeliger Inventions: Invented the shoe-lasting machine, which revolutionized the shoe manufacturing industry. More Info: Jan Matzeliger's Shoe-Lasting Machine. Mark Dean Inventions: Co-invented the personal computer and helped develop the ISA bus. More Info: Mark Dean's Contributions. Charles Drew Inventions: Developed improved techniques for blood storage and transfusion. More Info: Charles Drew's Blood Storage. Alice H. Parker Inventions: Patented a gas heating furnace. More Info: Alice H. Parker's Gas Heating Furnace. Frederick McKinley Jones Inventions: Invented the portable refrigeration unit, crucial for the transportation of perishable goods. More Info: Frederick McKinley Jones' Refrigeration Unit. Valerie Thomas Inventions: Invented the illusion transmitter, which creates 3D images. More Info: Valerie Thomas' Illusion Transmitter. David Crosthwait Jr. Inventions: Developed heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. More Info: David Crosthwait Jr.'s HVAC Systems. Marjorie Stewart Joyner Inventions: Invented the permanent wave machine, which allowed for the curling of hair. More Info: Marjorie Stewart Joyner's Permanent Wave Machine. Henry Blair Inventions: Invented the corn planter and the cotton planter, which mechanized planting processes. More Info: Henry Blair's Agricultural Inventions. Norbert Rillieux Inventions: Developed a multiple-effect evaporator, which revolutionized the sugar refining process. More Info: Norbert Rillieux's Multiple-Effect Evaporator. Thomas L. Jennings Inventions: Invented a dry-scouring process, an early form of dry cleaning. More Info: Thomas L. Jennings' Dry-Scouring Process. James E. West Inventions: Co-invented the electret microphone, which is used in most modern devices. More Info: James E. West's Electret Microphone. Lisa Gelobter Inventions: Contributed to the development of Shockwave, a technology essential for web animation. More Info: Lisa Gelobter's Contributions. Jerry Lawson Inventions: Led the team that developed the first video game cartridge. More Info: Jerry Lawson's Video Game Cartridge. Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner Inventions: Invented numerous hygiene products, including the sanitary belt. More Info: Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner's Sanitary Belt. Benjamin Banneker Inventions: Created a wooden clock that kept precise time for decades and helped design Washington, D.C. More Info: Benjamin Banneker's Contributions. Philip Emeagwali Inventions: Developed a formula that used 65,000 processors to perform 3.1 billion calculations per second. More Info: Philip Emeagwali's Supercomputer Contributions. George Carruthers Inventions: Invented the ultraviolet camera/spectrograph used in the 1972 Apollo 16 mission. More Info: George Carruthers' Ultraviolet Camera. Shirley Ann Jackson Inventions: Made significant contributions to the development of the touch-tone telephone, caller ID, and call waiting. More Info: Shirley Ann Jackson's Contributions. Marie Van Brittan Brown Inventions: Developed the first home security system in 1966. More Info: Marie Van Brittan Brown's Home Security System. Dr. Shirley Jackson Inventions: Developed theoretical physics models that contributed to advances in telecommunications. More Info: Shirley Jackson's Contributions. Marian R. Croak Inventions: Pioneered Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology. More Info: Marian R. Croak's VoIP Contributions. Charles B. Brooks Inventions: Invented the street sweeper truck in 1896. More Info: Charles B. Brooks' Street Sweeper. Lyda Newman Inventions: Patented an improved hairbrush design in 1898. More Info: Lyda Newman's Hairbrush Patent. George F. Grant Inventions: Invented the modern golf tee. More Info: George F. Grant's Golf Tee. Joseph Winters Inventions: Invented the fire escape ladder in 1878. More Info: Joseph Winters' Fire Escape Ladder. Alice Parker Inventions: Developed a gas heating furnace in 1919. More Info: Alice Parker's Gas Heating Furnace. Alexander Miles Inventions: Improved the design of the automatic elevator door in 1887. More Info: Alexander Miles' Elevator Door. Thomas W. Stewart Inventions: Invented the improved mop in 1893. More Info: Thomas W. Stewart's Mop. Sarah Boone Inventions: Patented an improved ironing board design in 1892. More Info: Sarah Boone's Ironing Board. Andrew Jackson Beard Inventions: Patented an automatic railroad car coupler in 1897. More Info: Andrew Jackson Beard's Coupler. Bessie Blount Griffin Inventions: Invented an electronic feeding device for amputees in 1951. More Info: Bessie Blount Griffin's Feeding Device. W. Lincoln Hawkins Inventions: Invented an improved window cleaning device in 1883. More Info: W. Lincoln Hawkins' Window Cleaner. John Lee Love Inventions: Invented the portable pencil sharpener in 1897. More Info: John Lee Love's Pencil Sharpener. Frederick McKinley Jones Inventions: Co-invented the refrigerated truck in the 1930s. More Info: Frederick McKinley Jones' Refrigerated Truck. Otha Richard Sullivan Inventions: Invented the optical probe used in laser surgeries. More Info: Otha Richard Sullivan's Optical Probe. George Edward Alcorn Inventions: Developed an imaging x-ray spectrometer. More Info: George Edward Alcorn's X-ray Spectrometer. Jan Ernst Matzeliger Inventions: Invented the shoe-lasting machine that revolutionized shoe manufacturing. More Info: Jan Ernst Matzeliger's Shoe-Lasting Machine. Sarah Goode Inventions: Patented a folding cabinet bed in 1885. More Info: Sarah Goode's Cabinet Bed. George Crum Inventions: Invented the potato chip in 1853. More Info: George Crum's Potato Chip. Henry T. Sampson Inventions: Co-invented the gamma-electric cell, contributing to the development of cell phones. More Info: Henry T. Sampson's Gamma-Electric Cell. Otis Boykin Inventions: Developed an improved electrical resistor used in many electronic devices. More Info: Otis Boykin's Electrical Resistor. William B. Purvis Inventions: Patented the hand stamp in 1883, an early precursor to the modern-day rubber stamp. More Info: William B. Purvis' Hand Stamp. Sarah Breedlove Walker (Madam C.J. Walker) Inventions: Created a successful line of hair care products for African American hair. More Info: Madam C.J. Walker's Hair Products. Thomas Elkins Inventions: Patented an improved refrigeration apparatus in 1879. More Info: Thomas Elkins' Refrigeration Apparatus. James A. Johnson Inventions: Patented the bicycle frame in 1899. More Info: James A. Johnson's Bicycle Frame. Edward W. Lewis Inventions: Developed the first American refreshment machine (vending machine) in 1889. More Info: Edward W. Lewis' Vending Machine. David Nelson Crosthwait Jr. Inventions: Contributed to the development of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. More Info: David Nelson Crosthwait Jr.'s HVAC Systems. Lewis Howard Latimer Inventions: Developed an improved method for producing carbon filaments for the light bulb. More Info: Lewis Howard Latimer's Carbon Filament. Benjamin Thornton Inventions: Patented an improved train alarm system in 1872. More Info: Benjamin Thornton's Train Alarm System. Dr. Patricia Bath Inventions: Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract treatment. More Info: Patricia Bath's Laserphaco Probe. Frederick M. Jones Inventions: Co-invented the automatic refrigeration system for long-haul trucks. More Info: Frederick M. Jones' Refrigeration System. Jan Ernst Matzeliger Inventions: Invented the shoe-lasting machine that revolutionized the shoe manufacturing industry. More Info: Jan Ernst Matzeliger's Shoe-Lasting Machine. Sarah Goode Inventions: Patented the folding cabinet bed, a precursor to the modern Murphy bed. More Info: Sarah Goode's Folding Cabinet Bed. Richard Spikes Inventions: Patented numerous automotive inventions, including the automatic gear shift. More Info: Richard Spikes' Automotive Inventions George Edward Alcorn Inventions: Developed the imaging x-ray spectrometer used in NASA’s Viking missions to Mars. More Info: George Edward Alcorn's X-ray Spectrometer. Marie Van Brittan Brown Inventions: Invented the first home security system with remote monitoring features. More Info: Marie Van Brittan Brown's Home Security System. Henry Blair Inventions: Patented two inventions related to agricultural tools in 1834 and 1836. More Info: Henry Blair's Agricultural Inventions. Charles Richard Drew Contributions: Developed techniques for the long-term preservation of blood plasma, leading to the establishment of blood banks. More Info: Charles Richard Drew's Blood Plasma Preservation. Marjorie Stewart Joyner Contributions: Invented the permanent wave hair styling system. More Info: Marjorie Stewart Joyner's Permanent Wave Machine. Alice H. Parker Contributions: Invented a gas heating furnace. More Info: Alice H. Parker's Gas Heating Furnace. Valerie Thomas Contributions: Invented the illusion transmitter used in NASA's space probes. More Info: Valerie Thomas' Illusion Transmitter. Alexander Miles Contributions: Patented an improved design for elevator doors. More Info: Alexander Miles' Elevator Door. Benjamin Banneker Contributions: Built the first clock entirely constructed in America and created a series of almanacs. More Info: Benjamin Banneker's Almanac. Lonnie G. Johnson Contributions: Invented the Super Soaker water gun. More Info: Lonnie G. Johnson's Super Soaker. Thomas L. Jennings Contributions: Invented a dry cleaning process, which was patented in 1821. More Info: Thomas L. Jennings' Dry Cleaning. George T. Sampson Contributions: Received a patent in 1892 for inventing a clothes dryer. More Info: George T. Sampson's Clothes Dryer. George Carruthers Contributions: Invented the ultraviolet camera, which was used during the Apollo 16 mission. More Info: George Carruthers' Ultraviolet Camera. Sarah E. Goode Contributions: Patented a folding cabinet bed in 1885, an early form of the modern Murphy bed. More Info: Sarah E. Goode's Cabinet Bed. Dr. Mark Dean Contributions: Co-invented the IBM personal computer and the color PC monitor. More Info: Mark Dean's IBM PC Contributions. Miriam E. Benjamin Contributions: Patented an invention for a gong and signal chair for hotels in 1888. More Info: Miriam E. Benjamin's Gong and Signal Chair. George Edward Alcorn, Jr. Contributions: Invented a method of fabricating an imaging X-ray spectrometer in 1984. More Info: George Edward Alcorn Jr.'s X-ray Spectrometer. Mary Van Brittan Brown Contributions: Invented the first home security system with a camera and remote control in 1966. More Info: Mary Van Brittan Brown's Home Security System. Alexander Miles Contributions: Patented an improved design for elevator doors in 1887. More Info: Alexander Miles' Elevator Door. Marie Maynard Daly Contributions: Conducted groundbreaking research on the effects of cholesterol, hypertension, and sugars on the cardiovascular system. More Info: Marie Maynard Daly's Scientific Research. Bessie Blount Griffin Contributions: Invented a device that allowed amputees to feed themselves by mouth in 1951. More Info: Bessie Blount Griffin's Feeding Device Henry Blair Contributions: Received a patent in 1834 for his corn planter invention and another in 1836 for his cotton planter invention. More Info: Henry Blair's Agricultural Inventions. George F. Grant Contributions: Invented the wooden golf tee in 1899, which revolutionized the game of golf. More Info: George F. Grant's Golf Tee. Madam C.J. Walker (Sarah Breedlove) Contributions: Developed and marketed a line of beauty and hair care products for African American women. More Info: Madam C.J. Walker's Hair Care Products. Thomas Stewart Contributions: Invented an improved mop in 1893. More Info: Thomas Stewart's Mop. George Crum Contributions: Invented the potato chip in 1853. More Info: George Crum's Potato Chip. Sarah Boone Contributions: Patented an improved ironing board design in 1892. More Info: Sarah Boone's Ironing Board. John Albert Burr Contributions: Invented an improved rotary-blade lawn mower in 1899. More Info: John Albert Burr's Lawn Mower. Philip Emeagwali Contributions: Developed a formula that allowed for the supercomputer to perform 3.1 billion calculations per second. More Info: Philip Emeagwali's Supercomputer. David Nelson Crosthwait Jr. Contributions: Made significant contributions to the development of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. More Info: David Nelson Crosthwait Jr.'s HVAC Systems. George R. Carruthers Contributions: Invented the ultraviolet camera/spectrograph that was used in the Apollo 16 mission to the moon. More Info: George R. Carruthers' Ultraviolet Camera. Otis Boykin Contributions: Developed an improved electrical resistor used in a variety of electronic devices. More Info: Otis Boykin's Electrical Resistor. Lonnie Johnson - Contributions: Invented the Super Soaker water gun, one of the best-selling toys of all time. - More Info: Lonnie Johnson's Super Soaker. Marie Van Brittan Brown - Contributions: Invented the first home security system with closed-circuit television (CCTV) in 1966. - More Info: Marie Van Brittan Brown's Home Security System. Dr. Patricia Bath - Contributions: Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract treatment, improving surgical accuracy. - More Info: Patricia Bath's Laserphaco Probe Marjorie Stewart Joyner - Contributions: Invented the permanent wave machine, revolutionizing hair care techniques for African American women. - More Info: Marjorie Stewart Joyner's Permanent Wave Machine. Frederick McKinley Jones - Contributions: Co-invented the portable air-cooling unit for trucks, which led to advancements in refrigeration technology. - More Info: Frederick McKinley Jones' Air-Cooling Unit. Charles Richard Drew - Contributions: Pioneered techniques for the preservation of blood plasma, laying the foundation for modern blood banks. - More Info: Charles Richard Drew's Blood Plasma Preservation. Marie Maynard Daly - Contributions: Conducted crucial research on how high blood pressure and cholesterol contribute to heart attacks. - More Info: Marie Maynard Daly's Cardiovascular Research. Lewis Howard Latimer - Contributions: Patented an improved method for producing carbon filaments used in light bulbs, making them more efficient and durable. - More Info: Lewis Howard Latimer's Carbon Filament. Mark E. Dean - Contributions: Co-invented the IBM personal computer, contributing to the development of modern computing technology. - More Info: Mark E. Dean's IBM PC Contributions. Granville T. Woods - Contributions: Invented numerous devices related to the railroad and electrical communication, including the multiplex telegraph. - More Info: Granville T. Woods' Inventions. Thomas L. Jennings - Contributions: Received a patent in 1821 for a dry-cleaning process, becoming the first African American to receive a patent. - More Info: Thomas L. Jennings' Dry-Cleaning Process Alexander Miles - Contributions: Patented an automatic mechanism for opening and closing elevator doors in 1887. - More Info: Alexander Miles' Elevator Door Mechanism. David Nelson Crosthwait Jr. - Contributions: Contributed to the development of modern heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. - More Info: David Nelson Crosthwait Jr.'s HVAC Contributions Marian R. Croak - Contributions: Developed Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology, enhancing communication over the internet. - More Info: Marian R. Croak's VoIP Technology. Lewis Latimer - Contributions: Invented an improved process for manufacturing carbon filaments used in incandescent light bulbs. - More Info: Lewis Latimer's Carbon Filament. Madam C.J. Walker (Sarah Breedlove) - Contributions: Developed a line of hair care products for African American women and became one of the first American women to become a self-made millionaire. - More Info: Madam C.J. Walker's Hair Care Products. George R. Carruthers - Contributions: Developed the ultraviolet camera/spectrograph used in the Apollo 16 mission to the moon. - More Info: George R. Carruthers' Ultraviolet Camera. Alice H. Parker - Contributions: Invented a gas heating furnace, improving home heating systems. - More Info: Alice H. Parker's Gas Heating Furnace. Valerie Thomas - Contributions: Invented the illusion transmitter, which led to 3D imaging and visual effects in NASA spacecraft. - More Info: Valerie Thomas' Illusion Transmitter. Henry T. Sampson - Contributions: Co-invented the gamma-electric cell, which is used in cellular phones and other devices. - More Info: Henry T. Sampson's Gamma-Electric Cell. Philip Emeagwali - Contributions: Developed a formula for a supercomputer that revolutionized scientific computing. - More Info: Philip Emeagwali's Supercomputer. Marian Croak - Contributions: Developed technology that made Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) practical and accessible. - More Info: Marian Croak's VoIP Technology. Dr. Patricia Bath - Contributions: Invented the Laserphaco Probe for cataract treatment, improving surgical outcomes. - More Info: Patricia Bath's Laserphaco Probe. Garrett Morgan - Contributions: Invented the three-position traffic signal and the smoke hood (early gas mask). - More Info: Garrett Morgan's Traffic Signal and Smoke Hood. Dr. Shirley Jackson - Contributions: Conducted groundbreaking research in theoretical physics and telecommunications, leading to the development of caller ID and call waiting technologies. - More Info: Shirley Jackson's Telecommunications Contributions. Bessie Blount Griffin - Contributions: Invented a device that allowed amputees to feed themselves by mouth, improving their quality of life. - More Info: Bessie Blount Griffin's Feeding Device. Henry Blair - Contributions: Patented a seed planter in 1834 and a cotton planter in 1836, being one of the first African Americans to receive a patent. - More Info: Henry Blair's Agricultural Inventions. Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner - Contributions: Invented the sanitary belt (menstrual pad holder) and filed five patents related to personal hygiene. - More Info: Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner's Sanitary Belt William B. Purvis - Contributions: Invented the hand stamp, an early precursor to the modern rubber stamp. - More Info: William B. Purvis' Hand Stamp. Garrett Morgan - Contributions: Invented the gas mask (smoke hood) and the traffic signal, enhancing safety in hazardous and traffic situations. - More Info: Garrett Morgan's Gas Mask and Traffic Signal. Jan Ernst Matzeliger - Contributions: Invented the shoe-lasting machine, which automated the process of attaching the upper part of a shoe to its sole. - More Info: Jan Ernst Matzeliger's Shoe-Lasting Machine. George Edward Alcorn - Contributions: Invented an imaging x-ray spectrometer, which was used in NASA's Viking missions to Mars. - More Info: George Edward Alcorn's X-ray Spectrometer. Thomas Elkins - Contributions: Patented an improved refrigeration apparatus in 1879. - More Info: Thomas Elkins' Refrigeration Apparatus. Alice Parker - Contributions: Invented a gas heating furnace, improving home heating systems. - More Info: Alice Parker's Gas Heating Furnace. Miriam E. Benjamin - Contributions: Invented a gong and signal chair for hotels in 1888, improving guest communication systems. - More Info: Miriam E. Benjamin's Gong and Signal Chair. Otis Boykin - Contributions: Invented several electronic control devices, including a control unit for the pacemaker. - More Info: Otis Boykin's Electronic Control Devices. Frederick McKinley Jones - Contributions: Co-invented the portable refrigeration unit for trucks, transforming the transportation and food industry. - More Info: Frederick McKinley Jones' Portable Refrigeration Unit. Mark E. Dean - Contributions: Co-invented the IBM personal computer (PC) and developed several advancements in computer technology. - More Info: Mark E. Dean's IBM PC Contributions. George Carruthers - Contributions: Invented the ultraviolet camera/spectrograph used in the Apollo 16 mission, advancing space exploration. - More Info: George Carruthers' Ultraviolet Camera. Marjorie Joyner - Contributions: Invented the permanent wave machine, revolutionizing hair care techniques. - More Info: Marjorie Joyner's Permanent Wave Machine. Charles Drew - Contributions: Developed methods for the long-term preservation of blood plasma, leading to the establishment of blood banks. - More Info: Charles Drew's Blood Plasma Preservation. Thomas Jennings - Contributions: Received a patent in 1821 for a dry-cleaning process, becoming the first African American to receive a patent. - More Info: Thomas Jennings' Dry-Cleaning Process. Lewis Latimer - Contributions: Patented an improved method for manufacturing carbon filaments used in light bulbs, making them more efficient and affordable. - More Info: Lewis Latimer's Carbon Filament. These inventors have left a lasting impact through their innovations across various fields, demonstrating their creativity, perseverance, and contributions to society. A contribution the entire world should be grateful for. If you benefit from Black Inventors, show Black People the respect they so diligently deserve. All companies that have benefited financially from these inventions and contributions, get ready to pay out whats due to the Black Community. C.A.R.E
THE HUMAN BODY
ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY 1. The human body contains around 37.2 trillion cells. 2. The largest organ in the body is the skin. 3. The heart beats around 100,000 times a day. 4. The human brain contains approximately 86 billion neurons. 5. Blood makes up about 8% of your total body weight. 6. The average adult takes around 20,000 breaths a day. 7. There are 206 bones in the adult human body. 8. The smallest bone in the human body is the stapes, located in the ear. 9. The femur, or thigh bone, is the longest and strongest bone in the body. 10. Humans are born with about 300 bones, but some fuse together, resulting in 206 bones by adulthood. 11. The human nose can detect about 1 trillion different scents. 12. The liver is the largest internal organ and has over 500 functions. 13. The human body has around 5 liters of blood. 14. The stomach's digestive acids are strong enough to dissolve zinc. 15. The surface area of a human lung is roughly the same size as a tennis court. 16. Fingernails grow about 3 millimeters a month. 17. The only muscle that never tires is the heart. 18. Humans shed about 600,000 particles of skin every hour. 19. The human eye can distinguish about 10 million different colors. 20. There are over 600 muscles in the human body. 21. The human body is made up of about 60% water. 22. Teeth are the only part of the human body that can't repair themselves. 23. The human skeleton is made up of 80 bones in the axial skeleton and 126 bones in the appendicular skeleton. 24. The brain uses about 20% of the body's total oxygen and calorie intake. 25. The human tongue has about 8,000 taste buds. 26. Adults have fewer bones than babies because some fuse together as we grow. 27. The average human heart pumps about 1.5 million barrels of blood during a lifetime. 28. The human body has about 2.5 million sweat glands. 29. Each person has a unique fingerprint and tongue print. 30. The human stomach can stretch to hold up to 1.5 liters of food. 31. The human mind projection is infinite as/is the ether. 32. Your sense of smell is strongest in the morning. 33. The human liver can regenerate itself if a part of it is removed. 34. The skin is constantly renewing itself and completely replaces itself about every 28 days. 35. The human body has 12 pairs of ribs. 36. The strongest muscle in the body relative to its size is the masseter, or jaw muscle. 37. The acid in your stomach is strong enough to burn your skin. 38. In order to experience the outside world you have to process it within. Smell, touch, vibrations etc. It's you. 39. The cornea is the only part of the body with no blood supply; it gets oxygen directly from the air. 40. The human body produces about 25 million new cells every second. 41. The human brain can generate about 23 watts of power (enough to power a light bulb). 42. Red blood cells can squeeze through vessels even narrower than themselves. 43. The only part of the body that cannot heal itself is the enamel of your teeth. 44. Human bones are about five times stronger than steel of the same density. 45. The average lifespan of a human hair is 3-7 years. 46. The aorta, the largest artery in the body, is almost the diameter of a garden hose. 47. The human body contains enough sulfur to kill all fleas on an average dog, enough carbon to make 900 pencils, enough potassium to fire a toy cannon, enough fat to make seven bars of soap, and enough water to fill a 50-liter barrel. 48. Humans are the only species known to blush. 49. The human brain stops growing at around 18 years of age. Some say 25 years in some cases. 50. The blood vessels in the human body, if laid end to end, would stretch around the Earth approximately 2.5 times. 51.The average human body temperature is around 98.6°F (37°C). 52.The human nose and ears never stop growing. 53.Humans have 46 chromosomes, organized in 23 pairs. 54.The body’s largest muscle is the gluteus maximus. 55.The hardest substance in the human body is tooth enamel. 56.Humans can survive without food for weeks, but only a few days without water. 57.Your blood makes up about 7-8% of your body weight. 58.The human body has around 2.5 million sweat glands. 59.The human heart creates enough pressure to squirt blood 30 feet. 60.Humans have around 5 million hair follicles. 61.Human eyes can detect light equivalent to the brightness of a candle flame 1.6 miles away. 62.The total length of all the nerves in the human body is about 45 miles. 63.The brain is about 75% water. 64.The strongest bone in your body is the femur. 65.The liver processes about 1.4 liters of blood per minute. 66.The human brain weighs about 3 pounds. 67.The skin accounts for about 15% of your total body weight. 68.The left lung is smaller than the right lung to make room for the heart. 69.The average person produces about 1.5 liters of saliva each day. 70.The human skeleton renews itself completely every 10 years. 71.The human heart beats about 3 billion times in an average lifetime. 72.The average person has about 5 quarts of blood. 73.The human stomach produces a new lining every few days to prevent it from digesting itself. 74.Your fingerprints form at around 6 months gestation. 75.The human body uses more than 300 muscles to balance when you stand still. 76.The average person has 100,000 hair follicles on their head. 77.Each kidney contains about 1 million nephrons, which filter blood. 78.Human bones are about 50% water. 79.The liver is the only organ that can regenerate itself. 80.The human body has 78 organs. 81.The average person will eat about 35 tons of food in a lifetime. 82.The smallest muscle in the body is the stapedius, located in the ear. 83.The large intestine is about 5 feet long. 84.The average person spends about 6 years of their life dreaming. 85.Your eyes are the same size from birth, but your nose and ears never stop growing. 86.The human brain can process information as fast as 268 miles per hour. 87.The average person has about 1.6 trillion skin cells. 88.The strongest bone in the human body is the femur. 89.The human body has about 10 times more bacterial cells than human cells. 90.The average person has about 4-6 liters of blood. 91.The brain can hold about 1 million gigabytes of information. 92.Your body has enough iron to make a nail 3 inches long. 93.The average person will shed about 40 pounds of skin in a lifetime. 94.The human mouth produces about 1 liter of saliva each day. 95.The average person will spend about 25 years sleeping. 96.The human body has about 640 muscles. 97.Your eyes blink about 20 times a minute. 98.The smallest bone in the human body is the stapes, located in the ear. 99.The average person will take about 672 million breaths in a lifetime. 100.The human nose can remember about 50,000 different scents. more coming soon!
THE EARTH/HEART
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HUMAN DNA
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PINEAL
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MELANIN
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TIME LINE
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​FORBIDDEN
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IS THE EARTH FLAT?
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ASTROLOGY
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NUMEROLOGY
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LIGHT SPECTRUM
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QUANTUM PHYSICS
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MATHEMATICS
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KEMISTRY
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Information provided on this learning hub is for educational purposes only. Information provided courtesy of Chat Gpt Knowledge base. Don't be afraid of it, use it to assist Humanity.